Woman, 22, born without a VAGINA seeks life-changing Surgery so she can have sex.

A woman born without a vagina wants to undergo life-changing surgery that would allow her to have sex with her boyfriend for the first time.

Kaylee Moats, 22, from Gilbert, Arizona, was born with Mayer Rokitansky Küster Hauser syndrome (MRKH), which means she has no cervix, uterus, or vaginal opening.

Kaylee, who found out when she was 18, said: ‘When I first found out about my condition my mom was with me at the gynaecologist. I was heartbroken and confused when the doctor came in and told me he didn’t see a uterus in the ultrasound. I was scared for the future because I didn’t know what’s coming up next and how I would be able to have my own family one-day.

‘I didn’t know that I didn’t have a vaginal opening until later on because they only did an ultrasound at first. This was even worse when I found out because I already accepted the fact that I couldn’t carry my own children, but that just brought another set of worries for me.

‘I went to my mom and said “I don’t see an opening”, and we both started crying.’

It’s been a stumbling block for her relationship with Robbie Limmer, whom she met during her senior year of college.

Kaylee, who’s been dating Robbie for four months, said it took her weeks to build up the courage to tell him about her condition, but he was more than supportive.

She continued: ‘He doesn’t really focus on the sexual side of our relationship because we can’t do anything since I don’t have a vaginal opening. But I am looking forward to having a sexual relationship. I’m not sure If I want to wait until marriage but I think having that option there is a lot more comforting.

‘I’m a bit nervous to have sex for the first time after surgery because I’m not sure if something is going to go wrong down there or if it’s going to hurt.’

Since the surgery is considered a cosmetic surgery and therefore not covered by insurance, her sister Amanda started a GoFundMe page to raise the $15,000 she will need for the surgery.

She has already reached more than $4,000 and plans on having her surgery in Atlanta.

Kaylee said she is upset by the fact that insurance considers this a cosmetic or a gender surgery.

She added: ‘I have all the correct chromosomes of a woman so it’s not a gender or cosmetic thing because it’s not what’s outside that is different. I can’t see inside what is wrong with me.’

While she may never be able to have kids of her own, her sister has offered to be her surrogate, using Kaylee’s eggs to fulfill her dream of being a mother.